I've stayed pretty quiet on this issue for the obvious reason of not wanting to be accused of drinking the MC cool-aid too much, but this really is kind of crazy to be sending e-mails to AWSA and MC demanding changes to the boats. The evo hull has been in production for a decade now, and the changes for 2011 were the new strut with a differently pitched prop and the new Ilmor engines. Now there is some weight difference between the Indmar's and Ilmor's but not enough to cause a major upset in the boats balance so that is a wash and the new strut certainly isnt going to make the wake larger.
Within any of the tournament boats there will be variation in weight of some degree just because of the way that the resin is sprayed, again a negligible amount, but the single biggest weight difference will come from having a tower and added weight in the bow. As some have mentioned it seems some of the promo guys are running alot of weight in the bow which certainly could be a contributing factor, but as most of you know the biggest contributor to wake feel is the prop. So before jumping all over MC checking that the boat has the correct prop for its setup would be a great idea ie did the owner put the prop for the inmar motor on an ilmor powered boat and vice versa. While its true that there is some troubles with ZO that isnt something that MC will let slide, since they are in the business of tournament water sports and one of its biggest supporters (lest all of the CC and BU guys forget that), and no one at MC wants to hear of their boats being accused of not performing as advertised.
Frankly I was somewhat surprised when I read that someone thinks that the MC's wake is dangerous and they think it could kill someone! Given that most of you are a little more advanced in age most of you were around when the 2001 and older CC's were around and no one died from skiing through one of their wakes. Taking a pragmatic approach and making sure that if you're child is going to ski behind an unfamiliar boat making sure they have good edge control versus blaming the boat seems to be a more constructive approach to me.